Prague Segway Tour – 3-hour Double Monastery & Brewery Tour

Prague on a Segway keeps your legs fresh. This 3-hour route connects major sights with a very specific theme: monasteries and beer, including Strahov and Břevnov. I like how the timing is tight, so you get big viewpoints without spending half your day climbing hills.

I also like the training and guidance setup, with a short pre-tour session and live guiding throughout. And the itinerary pairs famous landmarks like Charles Bridge and an ancient synagogue with side stops such as Villa Müller and key churches. One possible drawback is that Prague Castle itself is not entered, since the Segway route has restrictions in the Castle area.

Key highlights at a glance

• 5 to 10 minutes of hands-on training before you set off, so you are not figuring it out on the fly
• Castle-area viewpoints without the Castle interior, which saves time and keeps the route smooth
• Two monastery stops built around brewing, from the 12th century through the 15th century
• Photo service plus optional raincoats, useful if Prague gives you grey skies
• Small group size (max 18), which helps the guide keep things organized on hills
• English guiding and mobile ticket convenience, good for first-time Segway riders

Segway training and where the tour actually rides

This tour starts near public transport at Maltezské Square, right by Euro Segway Prague (Maltezské Square 9, Malá Strana). Before you go anywhere scenic, you get a short training session of about 5 to 10 minutes. That matters in Prague, because the route runs outside the downtown core, in the area behind the Castle, where you will want your balance under control early.

You should also plan around the weather. The experience runs only when conditions are workable, and raincoats are available if you need them. If the tour is canceled due to poor weather, you are offered a different date or a full refund, so you are not locked in no matter what the forecast does.

Logistically, you end back at the meeting point. That is a small detail, but it makes your day easier to schedule. If you are stacking it with dinner nearby, you avoid the stress of transit plans after you finish.

The practical value of paying $114.14 for 3 hours

At $114.14 per person for about 3 hours, this is not the cheapest way to see Prague. But you are paying for several concrete pieces of value: the live guiding, the pre-tour training, and extras that would cost you separately if you walked on your own.

You also get unlimited water, tea, and coffee at the meeting point. That is one of those quiet perks that helps you feel human during a first afternoon. Add raincoats if needed and a photo service, and the price starts to look more reasonable for a short, high-output sightseeing day.

The route is also designed for hills. Segways are doing the hard work that would otherwise drain your energy. One review praises how the route saved them from exhaustion, and that is exactly what you should expect: you are moving with the view, not fighting the steep parts on foot.

Stop by stop, what you will see (and what you will not)

Prague Castle views, but no Castle entry

Your first big wow is the Castle area. You get views toward Prague Castle, but you do not go inside. The reason is simple: the Segway route has restrictions in the Castle interior zone. So you should treat this as a viewpoint stop, not a Castle tour.

That can be disappointing if your dream is to tour the Castle halls. But in exchange, you keep momentum. You also get to see the Castle from angles you might miss if you only take the standard pedestrian paths.

Old Orechovka, often described as Prague’s Beverly Hills

Next up is Old Orechovka, billed in the tour as the Beverly Hills of Prague. This is a short stop, about 15 minutes. You are not here for a museum. You are here for the look: the architectural vibe and the way neighborhoods change as you move away from the most crowded streets.

The practical win is timing. A short neighborhood pause gives you perspective while you still have the energy for the monastery and brewery section, which is the true anchor of this tour.

Villa Müller, a focused architectural moment

Then comes Villa Müller, the tour calls it the Villa of Müller, with about 5 minutes here. If architecture is your thing, this quick stop can be a relief. It gives you a change of pace between bigger landmarks without turning the day into a slow shuffle.

The drawback is obvious: five minutes is not enough for long questions or deep reading. If you love architecture and want to linger, you may want to plan extra time nearby afterward. Still, as part of a 3-hour route, it works.

St. Norbert Church, built in the 19th century

You also stop at St. Norbert, a church built in the 19th century. It is only about 5 minutes, so again, think viewpoint and quick context rather than a full visit. The guide’s role becomes important here, because the stop is short by design.

This is where I like the Segway format for Prague. When time is limited, you get to sample different types of sights, rather than committing to only one neighborhood or only one monument.

Strahov Klaster and its monastery and brewery connection

Now we hit the core theme. Strahov Klaster is a monastery complex from the 12th century, and brewing is tied to the area from the 14th century. You get around 15 minutes here.

What makes this stop special is the pairing. Instead of treating monasteries as purely religious stops, you get a brew angle too. Even without a long indoor program described, the fact that the route frames it this way signals that beer history is part of daily life in this area, not just an afterthought.

Strahov Monastery Brewery, rooted deeper in the 15th century

Right after, you visit the Strahov Monastery Brewery, described as a brewery from the 15th century, again with about 15 minutes. This is a logical second stop because it builds on what you saw at Strahov Klaster.

If you are a beer fan, this double stop is one of the main reasons to book. It keeps your attention on one theme long enough to feel like a real experience, not a rushed pass. If you are not a beer fan, the architectural setting and the guide’s framing may still be worth it, because the theme gives the area coherence.

Břevnovský klášter, Czech Republic’s oldest monastery stop

Next is Břevnovský klášter, described as the oldest monastery in the Czech Republic. You get about 15 minutes. This stop continues the theme with bigger historical weight.

In your head, connect this to the earlier Strahov pairing. You are essentially watching centuries stack up along the route. It helps you understand Prague beyond postcards, because monasteries and their influence shaped how communities grew.

Břevnovský klasterni pivovar sv. Vojtecha, oldest brewery focus

Then comes Brevnovsky klasterni pivovar sv. Vojtecha, described as the oldest brewery in the Czech Republic, also around 15 minutes. Like Strahov, it is the monastery and brewing story in one place.

Even if you do not drink beer, the value is in the context. You are seeing how a place’s purpose echoes into craft and industry. And because the stop is time-bound, the guide can keep the story clear without dragging your day out.

A final park break to reset

The last listed stop is a park, about 10 minutes. This works as a breather. By then, you have covered a lot of steep and scenic movement. A short open stop helps you take photos, regroup, and end the ride without feeling wiped out.

Guides make or break it, and this tour leans on that

The big reason this tour earns a 5 out of 5 rating in the feedback you provided is the guide experience. Names like Sebastian and René show up repeatedly in praise. People talk about guides making the ride fun and explaining what you are seeing in a way that sticks.

There is also mention of ride flexibility. One person notes that they switched from Segway to e-bikes to see more, and another mentions taking trikes in part of the route while still doing Segway in other areas. That is not something you can count on from the core tour description, but it tells you to ask politely if you want options that match your comfort level.

If you are the kind of traveler who likes to ask questions, this kind of small-group setup is a good fit. With a max of 18 travelers, you are less likely to feel like a number.

Best for: who should book this Segway brewery route

This tour is a strong match if you want:

• A short sightseeing day that still hits big names like Charles Bridge and an older synagogue site in the highlights
• A route that includes hills, but without turning your body into a sore mess
• A guided walkthrough focused on Prague’s monastery and brewery story, with stops at Strahov and Břevnov
• A first-time Segway day, thanks to the 5 to 10 minute training

It may be less ideal if you want to spend hours inside one major monument. Remember, you get Castle views but not Castle entry.

You should also check the basics before booking. The minimum age is 7, and there is a minimum weight requirement of 77 lbs (35 kg). The Segway activity is not for anyone under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or strong medicine.

Tips to get more out of the day

• Go in with a theme mindset. This is not a random greatest-hits ride. It is built around double monastery and brewery stops, so you will enjoy it more if you care about that connection.
• Bring your curiosity for architecture and place names. Stops like Villa Müller and St. Norbert are quick, so your guide’s explanation becomes the main value.
• If you hate rushing, consider adding time afterward. The stops are short, by design, to keep the overall experience near the 3-hour mark.

Should you book this 3-hour monastery and brewery Segway tour?

Book it if you want a high-efficiency Prague day that balances famous landmarks with a focused theme, monasteries and beer. The math also works better than you might expect because the price includes training, live guiding, photo service, raincoats if needed, and water, tea, and coffee at the meeting point.

Skip it if your priority is touring Prague Castle interior sites. You are seeing the Castle from outside due to Segway restrictions, and that is a clear tradeoff.

If you are trying to decide right now, I would book it when you can, since the tour is often reserved about 36 days in advance on average. Prague is busy. The more flexibility you can give yourself, the more likely you get a slot that fits your schedule.

FAQ

How long is the Prague Segway Double Monastery and Brewery tour?

The tour is about 3 hours.

What is the price per person?

The price is $114.14 per person.

Where is the meeting point, and where does the tour end?

The meeting point is Maltezské Square 9, Malá Strana, 118 00 Prague. The tour ends back at the meeting point.

Do you enter Prague Castle during this tour?

No. You do not enter Prague Castle because it is within a Segway restrictions area. You do get Castle views.

What is included in the tour price?

Included items are live guiding, a training session (about 5 to 10 minutes) before the tour, photo service, raincoats if needed, and unlimited water, tea, and coffee at the meeting point.

What are the minimum age and weight requirements?

The minimum age is 7. The minimum weight is 77 lbs (35 kg).

Is cancellation free, and what is the cutoff?

Cancellation is free up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.